PH Journals Podcast

Dylan Love

Welcome to PH Journals, the podcast where I, a professional Hunter PH from the southern tip of Africa, embark on enlightening discussions and conversations a...

  1. 1d ago

    EP 117YOU'RE NOT BEHIND.

    Do you feel like you're behind in life? Like everyone around you is succeeding, moving forward and figuring things out while you're still trying to find your way? In this episode of Beyond the Camo, Dylan Love talks about feeling behind in life, comparing yourself to others, failure, success, starting over and the pressure we put on ourselves to have everything figured out. Social media makes it incredibly easy to compare your life to someone else's highlight reel. We see the successful businesses, the houses, the relationships, the travel and the achievements — but we rarely see the struggles, failures and uncertainty behind them. The truth is, life isn't a race. You don't have to be where someone else is. You don't have to have everything figured out. And starting again doesn't mean you've failed. Sometimes the biggest setbacks in life become the moments that change your direction completely. In this conversation, we talk about: • Feeling behind in life • Comparing yourself to other people • Social media and unrealistic expectations • Failure and starting again • Redefining success • The pressure men put on themselves • Finding purpose and direction • Learning to appreciate the chapter you're currently in • Why your timeline doesn't have to look like everyone else's You're not behind. You're on your own journey. This is Beyond the Camo — a PH Journals series about the person underneath the hunter, businessman, father and everything else we become. If this conversation means something to you, send it to someone who might need to hear it. 🎙️ PH Journals 🎥 Beyond the Camo 🇿🇦 South Africa

  2. Jul 22 ·  Video

    Hunting is the best conservation tool

    In today's episode of PH Journals, we're tackling one of the most misunderstood topics in wildlife conservation: hunting. Has emotion and popular culture poisoned the conservation conversation? Have we become so emotionally attached to certain species that we've forgotten what true conservation actually looks like? From Kruger National Park's elephant population challenges to the economic realities of wildlife management, we dive into why hunting remains one of the most important conservation tools available when practised ethically and sustainably. We discuss: Why conservation isn't free. How hunting has contributed to some of Africa's greatest wildlife success stories. The overpopulation challenges facing elephants in Kruger National Park. Why wildlife management is about ecosystems, not individual animals. The "Disney effect" and how cartoons and emotional attachments influence public opinion on conservation. Why we value certain species more than others. How sustainable hunting generates funding for conservation and rural communities. The difficult but necessary conversations surrounding population management and biodiversity. Conservation isn't about saving every individual animal at all costs. It's about protecting healthy populations, preserving habitats and ensuring that future generations inherit thriving ecosystems. Nature is brutally honest. Conservation isn't always comfortable. Sometimes the most ethical decisions are also the hardest to understand. Whether you're a hunter, conservationist or simply someone who loves wildlife, this episode will challenge you to look beyond emotion and ask a simple question: What does the ecosystem need? Don't forget to like, subscribe and share the episode if you enjoyed the conversation.

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About

Welcome to PH Journals, the podcast where I, a professional Hunter PH from the southern tip of Africa, embark on enlightening discussions and conversations a...

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